Sunburn iiievicait. H. B. MASSER, E. WILVEHT. J Editors. SUNBUKY, JULY 27, 1872. Republican Ticket. For I'rrnident, JEX. I', tt. CHANT, OF ILLINOIS. for Vice President, IIO.V. IIKXKY WILSON, OP MASSACHUSETTS. Republican State Ticket. FOB OOVKBXOK, GEN. JOHN F. IIAKTKANFT, of Montgomery County. XOR SUPREME JUDGE. HON. ULYSSES ME11CUR, of Bradford County, VOlt AUDITOR OENEUAL, I1RIG. GEN. 1IAURISON ALLEN, of Warren County. FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE. HON. LKMtfcX TODD, Or CrilBBKLASD COt'JiTV. HON. ULKXNI , KtOFIET.D, Or Wahrex Cov.niy. UV.y. (nARLCH ALimiUUT, Or CAKBOX C'OfNTY. FOR DELEGATES AT LARGE TO CONST! TUTIONAL CONVENTION, WILLIAM M. MEREDITH, of Philadelphia. J. GILLINGHAM FELL, of Philadelphia. HARRY WHITK, of Indian ennntv. WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon countv. LINN nAUTIlOLOMEW, of Schuvlkili countv. II. N. M'AlLISTKH. of Centre couuty. WIU.IAM II. RMSTKOXG, of Lycoming co. WLl.IAM DAVIS, of Luzerne couuty. .JAMES F. REYNOLDS, of l.nr.mrter couuty. SAMUEL E. THMMIC, of Wnviio countv. GEOIiGK V. LAWRENCE, of Wellington co. DAVID N. WHITE, of Allegheny county. W. II. AINKY, of Lehigh couuty. JOHN 11. WALKER, of Eric couuty. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Adolpu E. Bokir, John M. Tuohpson. Ifust. i Dt. 1. Jm:rit A. Bovpavt.'M. Jon I'assuohe. 2. Makci;s A. Davis. V. f. D. Fitrous. !. G.MoruionCatei,1C .Tk?"b Mkrkiix. HkNK.1T BuOMM. 17. ITESnTORT.Ai.Vy .5. TmKO. M. WlI.MEH.jlS. ltOllEKT HnU.. H. Jouji M. Buoomau. l'J. Jacp. M. Thompson "7.:FrAKCIS 8l!KO!RK. 2'). ISAAC! FlIAZlER. Mark II. Ricuahus 21. Geo. W. Andrews. 9. EnwAttD II. (Jrern. 2-'. Henry Lloyd. '10. Dav. K. Shoemaker 2:t. John J. Git.i.ESPir;. 11. Danifl R. Milixh. 24. James Patterson. :12. I.eand. M. Morton 2fi. John W. Wallace. 13. Theoooiib Syrono. 2U. Citakt.es C. Boyle. Meeting of the tate Central ' Committee. This committee met in the 'House of Representatives, at Harrisburg, ou Thursday last. There was nenrly a ;'full representation from every district in J the State. Gen. Harry White sent a letter i to 'the committco asking to have his name withdrawn as Congressmen at large, being i already ou another ticket. This with drawal created two vacancies on tho ticket, - whfeh were Clled by tho nomination of 5 lion; Glenui W. Scofield, of Warren coun- ty, aud Gen. Charles Albright, of Carbon county,, ns Congressmen at large. Tho ; aiiumotti's of the committee from every part fkii' Ihtfsslate gave cheering news favorable j to the whole Rcpublicau ticket, both State anKNi'.tion:il. 'iTiu: proclamation of Gov. Geary on Tles;lay last, calling upon tho military of i: the- tale to keep themselves in readiuees to !. suppnrt the fivil authorities whenever rc ' quired, shewed a moral effect which vwill be excellent, ns it clearly evidences tthal. Pennsylvania has a vigilant executive officer who loses no time iu defending the . cause of peace and order, aud will carry terror to the instigators of tho rioters every wher j. Law breakers arc made to under stand that they will not have the sympathy of the executive officers wilh them, and that they will t.a brought to speedy punish' jnent. It is n fact that two wrongs, no .matter how fcUillfully Ihoy may ':o ciira 'biued, arc incapable of producing a right, and the two wrongs campluiued of under which the 'Vil!iamsport miil men profess to sutler too much work and too little pay - are insufficient to give them tho right to rebel against t!.e law of the laud. The nctivo measures takfn by Gov. Geary to suppress liot and bloodshed meets with the approval of every law-abiding citizen. There is no justification of any set of men to combine together for ihe purpose of treating riots to mend their grievauces, .nd ull engaged will tind that wUeu the Jaw arc once violated its strong arm will always be ready to vindicate them iu every respect We have the cheering news from all parts of tho Stato that Iho disafLctiou to Gen. Ilar'.ranft grows less every day. Jvveu iu Philadelphia where it was supposed lie would meet with the greatest opposition, it in now conceded that he will carry the city by at least Ovo thousand majority. Out side the city we do uot hear of any defec tion except iti one or two counties, which will be more than made up by the vote of the Democratic soldiers iu the war. There is no ground, however, for any opposition toGcu. Ilartrauft. His opponents have no public reasons for arrayiug themselves agaiust him. Their reasons are private onns, by which they hope to reap some personal reward. Whenever they vcuture upon a specific charge against him, it is at ouce met and overthrown. They therefore confine thcuueives to gcueral charges of uufitnesa, coiruptiou, &c, which could be made of any man living ; but the people see through the miserable conspiracy and will uot bo deluded or sold by any such dishonorable-devices. On January 5, 1871, Horace Greeley taid : " Whilo asserting the right of every Republican to his untrarurueled choice of a candidate for nest President uutil a nomi nation is made, I venture to suggest that General Grant will be far better qualified for that uioiucutous trust iu 1672 than be was iu 1SCS." Upon the reception of the news at Bel fast, Me., of the nomination of Greeley and Brown at 13a! ti more, so old-line Democrat, who couldn't swallow iho Greeley dose, mounted a huge white hat plentifully draped and decked with black crape, and statf in hand, ii'w:ibuUU'i the streets for Uio lost i.'UUbU. Sice Gray Meek, editor of tho Belle (onto Watchman, and one of the leading Democrats In the Pennsylvania Legislature is suffering, not in consequences of any im prudence of his own, but from Ihe folly aud degeneracy of his party. He strovo hard to keep his party free from the contagion of Greeley ism, but all in vain and he is now sick. He appeals to his Democratic breth ren who are notafilicjed as he is, to let him and others of his party, afflicted like him, alono. He indignantly points out to them Ihe evil they have wrought, and calls upon them to "halt" where they are, and not attempt by any "drlvlne" process, to force the sick and reluctant iutoau acknowledge tnentof thts wisdom or Justice of their dirty work. Hear him for his cause. He says : "You have succeeded" (ho says, in his "advice" to tho Greeley wing of tho party! "iu getting your choico fur a Presidential candidate. You have gotten the man, who above all ethers, you believe to be honest, patriotic and competent, and qualified for tne position the man whose past record, puoiic nets, private hie aud present proies sious induce you to iuutgo him just the man lor tno times. There are thousands oi goou, true Democrats who cannot believe as you do ; who think you have made a mistake a fearful, disgraceful mistake, and yet are so situated, aim sucti me circumstances surrounding tho wholo matter, that they can do nothing but accept the inevitable, and allow you to have a fair trial. You have placed the Democratic masses iu tho position that they are compelled to vote for Crreeley whom they despise, or silently ac quicsce in tho re-election of Grant, for whom they entertain tho most supreme contempt. This is the situation you have placed them in. 1'liey knoto it. Ihey ftel n. i on know it, and knowing that you have them in this situation, should certain ly be satisfaction enough for you. JJon't attempt to drive 1 "Thousands of Democrats who are com pletely disgusted with tho silualinn, who leel the disgrace that has pocii brought upon the Democratic cause, who have a perfect abhorrence for tho cowardice that would desert tuincinlo and rally around a banner upou which is inscribed "Anything for Booty," will, nevertheless, vote lor Greeley as tho lesser of two evils vote for him only on this proutid, and you can gel them to do no more. Make up your minds to this. Do not attempt to make them say you have done well, or your candidate is a Democrat. Do not try to torce them to assert as right, what .they believe to be wrnni. nrm'tariv "von must throw uv " " ' r ----- j j . vour hat for Greeley, or you are no Demo crat." Do not threaten, bully or drive, for remember that whilo the great masses of the party may swallow the dose you have mixed tor them as the only alternative, they will nob-say that it is good. "Bo content, then, wilh tho fact that you have got the Democracy into tho posi tion that they are compelled to vote for Gneley or acquiesce in the re-election of Graut. Cheer yourselves with the idea that they know this, and that they ore not for Grant. But don't try to drive. Don't try to further humiliate them. By attempt ing to force them to say that the dose you have fixed for them is good you may make them puke the whole thing up." 2so one but a newspaper man can rea lize the absolutely ludicrous change that has taken place in tho tone and temper of what are called Democratic organs. One year ago, and before that all their lifetime, the Democratic Journals of this and other Stales, proved their zeal for their party by liballing Horace Greeley. The vocabulary of Billinsgate was exhausted for vile epi thets to apply to him he was a licentious free-lover a beastly misciginatiouist an infidel a fanatic and an abolitionist. No man opposed to tho Democratic party, was ever ns foully abused by its organs, as Greeley has beeu aud yet these same jour nalists, with no other justification than that he has couseuted to allow himself to be used as a tool to beat Grant, now laud him, ns a Statesman, a . philosopher, ud a moralist. Assassination of Alueumax Mo Mullen. Ou Mouday evening last, Al dermau McMulleu widely known as a prominent Democratic politician of the Fourth Ward iu Philadelphia, was assas sinated by Hugh Marra of the same ward. The thirty-fifth anniversary of tho Moya mensiug Hose Coupany was celebrated on that day when MeMullcn made a speech, after which a bauquet was given. Marra entered the room and took a boquct from tho tabic, when McMulleu followed hint iu to a taveni to have tho boqtict returned. While protesting with Marra to return the boquet Marra deliberately t hot McMullen aud fled. McMulleu is lying in a critical condition. Marra was lately released from the penitentiary where he was sentenced two years ago for assassinating Detective Jainfs Brooks of the U. S. secret service, which pardon wns mainly granted through the iuftucuec of McMulleu. The best l)emocrats lu Pennsylvania nun of character and who are interested in tho stability and procpniity of tho country are announcing their determination nut to support Greeley. They are unwilling to be parties to the corrupt bargain and salo which brought about Greeley's uomi ualiou. Iu Berks couuty this class of men are found in great numbers. Some of the must respectnblo Democrats iu Lebanon county make no secret of their determina tion not to support Greeley. Men of char, acter, we cure not of what party they are, cannot afford to be bartered about by such iutluences as Tammany Hall aud the un principled gaug which has Greeley in t h a rge . Lela hoi i t'o u ri'o r. The ItaftsnKuVs Journal suggests a scarcity of the article called "Liberal Re publicauism" in Clearlield county. 'What,' it asks, "has become of the Liberal Re publican party of Clearfield county since the noiuiualioa of Greeley at Baltimore ? It is so 'beautifully small, aud growing less by degrees, that our 'Jox' suggests the propriety of getting out a March varrant to liud it." In the same paper wo find the lullowiug : " Very well, sir," said a Dem ocrat to us last cveuing, "as my party has finally confessed that Republican ideas are right, and Republican amendments to the Constitution and Renublicau legislation are to be maintained, I will go for Grant, who carnea itieso ideas, amendments aud laws to success. THE Oil City Bulletin, Democratic, hoists tuo name ot U. o. Orant for President, in preference to Greeley. The editor is only doing what thousands of other Democrats will do, all becauso Greeley instead of a Democrat is put upon them. Gen. Grant saysin one of his messages : " The citizens of the United Slates, whether native or adopted, who discharges bis duty to his country, is entitled to iu complete protection, while I have a voice in the direction of affairs, I shall not consent to imperil tnis sacred right by conferring it upou nctitious or fraudulent claimants." TIIE WILLIAJISronT STIUKE. A serious asvect assumed. 77i Rtrilurt in. fade the Mills. Mill Hands fee for thei. Lives. Several Persons seriously injured. Ihe Military ordered out J7ie Mill workmen's blnke Assumes a Serious I'nase. Williamspout, July 2i.The strike of ino mm worsinen in this city has assumed a seilous phase. This morniug tho strikers assembled auout hall-past nine o'clock aud moved to tho upper mill yards. At the null ot 1 HUcrt & Otis tho noheo wirn dm wn In line, when the crowd assailed them wilh brickbats, charged through them, aud went into tne mill, .rroci tuero they went through all the mills, tho men at work flee- luff luroUBh the lumber mles for ifn. Several fights occurred, and many were wounded. One boy was struck with a hand spike by tho foremau of a mill, and is seriously wouuded. The chief of police came near having his arm broken by a club. A special policeman was severely wounded oy Deinar sirucK on ine head with nn iron bar. Policeman iorcsmanwas hit iu the face with r brickbat and badly wounded loncoman Btryckcr was struck by two clubs thrown at him, and Officer Piatt had his clothes badly torn. Thev then movod to the mills below the city, closing thoso nt work. ., Tho military has been called out ana arc now parading the streets. The greatest excitement prevails. Tho strikers are ti meet to morrow morning at 0,30 o ciock. fsome shooting occurred about 7 o'clock this evening, but not of a serious uaturc. Order RrNloreii. Williamspout, July 23. Tho riot, which threatened to prove serious, has been effectually suppressed. Over three hundred militia arrived in the city this morning, General Merrill in command. A number of arrests have beeu made, includ ing Grccvy, Birmingham, Whittau aud Blake, leaders of the Labor Reformers. The streets are full of people, but order reigns. The strikers held a meeting this morning, but upon Ihe arrest of their sneak ers dispersed, wilh the intention of meeting again iu tho afternoon. There are abund ant troops on hand to keep the peace. arrests. A meeting of Labor Reformers was hnll this afternoon at their headouarters. Manv arrests have been made, and warrants are out for the arrest of filty-cight men. Birm ingham was released on 1U,0U0 bail, and was immediately re-arrested on a charge of inciting a riot on July 'J2d, and in default of '20,000 bail was again committed for a hearing. Mayor Starkweather has ordered saloons and hotel bars to be closed until further notice, and also requests peaceable citizens to return to their homes until the excitement is over. the troops. Camp cnuipase nrrived to-niuht. nud. from appearances, the soldiers will remain here for some time. The city is full of ru mors. Ono is to the effect that a large body of miners from Luzerne couuty will arrive ; nlso miners lrom Ralston, twenty- live miles abovo hero ; but it is generally discredited. The excitement is not as intense as last night, and all await further development and the trial oft lie arrested strikers. Great fears arc entertained oflires. but nothing of the kind has occurred yet, al though false alarms have been given. An Attempt to Assassinate the Kino and Queen of Spain. A dispatch from Madrid, uuder date of Friday last, says : At midnight last night, as the Kink and Queen were returning from the Palace Garden to the Palace, live men, convenient ly posted in Armal street, fired upon tho carriage. Its occupants were uninjured. One of the assassins was immediately kill ed by au attendaul of the royal party, and two others were captured. Ihe greatest indignation is everywhere expressed at the cowardly deed. The tranquility of the city is undislurued, although, when accounts nt the atl'air began to be generally circulated, there was much excitement and crowds gathered in the neighborhood where tho altaek had been made. By 4 o'clock iu the morning, almost tho wholo population of Madrid was hastening through the streets. Their Majesties re mained self-possessed d uring the scene of excitement which ensued upon the attack, mid the brief conflict with the assassins. When quiet had been in a measure restored they proceeded to the Palace, where they are uow receiving members of the Ministry, civil aud military authorities of the city, and deputations lrom the people, An classes are enthusiastic iu reioiriug over the failure of the murderous attack. King Amadeus will visit Satandcr to-morrow in pursuance of a previously formed detcrmin- atiou' The Philadelphia Demolrat, the most widely circulated and most influential Ger man Democratic paper in Pennsylvania, expresses, wo doubt not, the mind ot a multitude o! American as wen as uerman members of tho party, when it says : " Greeley is no Democrat, and it the De mocracy set him up as their standard bearer, while Greeley himself declares that he is only willing to receive their votes without thinking of appcariugas their can didate ; if the Democracy thus make their opponent their candidate, they act a politi cal falsehood, they commit a crime against honesty, loyalty nnd truth, of which the righteous puuishment will not fail to follow upon both parlies to tho hypocritical com pact. A party which, through such a com promise, which if honest and not a lie from the beginning, stipulates the betrayal of its best principles ; a party which by means of such a lie seeks to attain to power, does not deserve it aud will not obtain it. And a mau like Greeley, who through this com promise, eudeavors to gain the palm of victory, deserves it just as little, and it is to be hoped, will not obtain it by whatever means. For nominated is w4 elected. ELECTIONS. The elections duriug tho present year will be held as follows : Norlh Carolina, August 1. Kentucky, Moutana Teritory, L'tah Ter ritory, August 5. New Mexico Territory, Sept. 1. California, September 2. Vermont, September 3. Maiue, September 9. Colorada Territory, September 10. Dakota Territory, Indiana, Iowa, Ne braska, Ohio, Pennsylvania, October 8. South Carolina, October 18. West Virginia, October 24. Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana Mary land, Massachusetts, Michigan Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Jer sey, New York, Tennessee, Virginia, Wis consin, November 5. Arizona Territory, November 8. District of Columbia, Noveniier 27. The Presidential election will occur in all the States on the 5th day of November. The Clinton liepublican sajs ; "We bear much of the tremendous inroads upon the Republican ranks mado by Horace Greeley's nomination for President ; but wa see nothing of it. -Wo have in Clinton county three Republicans who have talked Greeley quit saucily, but we do not believe the Greeley ticket will get a single Republican vote in this oounty." 1jie cost of the Geneva arbitration to Eugland is reckouod st k 50,000. THE deaths f m the I o free uso of liquor uuruig me ver not spe, .-as reported oy State exchange, arq "appalling iu number. Cholera continues to rags with unabat ed vigor in the province ot Cherson, in Russia. At Kieff, from Ihe 25th -f May to the 18th of June, 2134 persons were taken ill, and 0C4 died. The physiclaus of New York report an alarming increase of cancer on the nose, caused by tho practice of wearing eye glasses that are held to tho bridge of tho nose by a spring. Camp Meetino. A Comp Meeting for tho Danville District, Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held at " Mountain Grove" on tho lino of tho Dauvillo nnd Hazlctou Railroad, 17 miles cast of Catawissa, com mencing Aug. 14 and continuing nine- days. COltKESPOJJDENCE. Letter lrom Washina-ton. Washington, July 22, 1872. " The snn, Hie soil, but not the alnve the same" When Byron thus spoke of down-trodden Greece he never blended language and idea more beautifully together, nnd wo apply tho quotation as suitable in connection with what wo are about to write. When the great poet sojourned in Attica ho thus drew a comparison between tho former greatness of its people and their degraded condition nt the timo of which ho spoke ; wo must, therefore, reverse the application, and present by tho quotation, the past of our country iu contradistinction to its present. Greece, once tho land of scienco and of song, great in peace and powerful in war, was subject to Turkish rulo at that time, aud her struggle ngainst that barbarous power excited t he sympathy of the civilized world, and elicited in her favor all tho world bad of genius and patriotism. Wo are brought to these reflections from what we see around us. We lived in the time, paradoxical ns it may seem, when a whole race was held iu bondage by our free institutions, but to-day we proudly, thank fully exclaim from tho dome of our beauti ful capitol. " the sun, the soil, but iot the slave the same." The cheerful difference between these distinguishing periods of our country's his tory, is pleasing to witness. The happy, cheerful black race as we find it here to-day, frugal, industrious and prosperous, presents a remarkable contrast to the race as it was iu the days of slavery, nnd their deport ment and appearance, wherever you find them, indicate au advancement in intelli gence, and an appreciation of their present situation. To bring about this wonderful change in the situation of affairs, required the com plete eradication from our political system of an institution upon which was based the wealth ot a wholo section. To mention it was dangerous to undertake it was a herculean task ; and yet it was undertaken and achieved we nil know at what ex penseand how rapidly results followed : the enfranchisement of an enslaved race the exchange of the Senate seat from the master to the slave. When we look back upon tho last twenty years and see who were the moving spirits in bringing about this wonderful change. we discover that tho present political status of these men is uot much less astounding than are the results of ihe last twenty years of their labor. Who would have believed the prcdictiou, if it had been veutured three years ago that Mr. Greeley, the champion of all Republican reform, to-day would stand as the chosen candidate of tho IK-m-ocratic party for President of tho United States their life-long opponent their for mer hated object of abuse. The madness of man's ambition frequent ly destroys the character for the establish ment of which a wholo lifetime has been consumed in doing good works, lu case of Greeley's clcctiou every political princi ple he has ever advocated he will be com pelled to abaudou ; if he docs not do so, iu fact, he might as well do so, as ho has lost through his treachery to the Republican parly, his uscfuluess in their advocacy. But it is preposterous to suppose that the party electing Mr. Greeley will abaudou its principles and espouse his he must become the sueeombing parly. Already we hear it stated among Democrats here that the loth amendment is a fraud upon the pub lic, aud will not stand long us the law of the land, after they have elected force suffi cient to blot it out of existence. How would Mr. Greeley see it iu case oi his elec tion. He sees no Ku-Kluxes now, aud de nounces, ns unnecessary, the law provided for their punishment, a matter Lo insisted upon having established several years ago. i'j $4iJ, if we ore not mistaken, Mr. Gree ley wrote wheu he seemed to bo an earnest advocate of the principles he has now de serted, that if, on a final review of his life and pi act ice he 6hnuld be found unworthy of his principles, infamy might be heaped ou his memory, aud hoped that none should thereby bo led to distrust tho principles to which ho had proved recreant : and further. that others more able and honest than he should live to adorn thoso priuciples by more suitable lite aud conversation. Mr. Greeley at that timo evidently meant what ho said ; but alas for the weakness of human nature 1 The temptcrcamo, and iu case ot Lis' election, '"unerring time," to which ho has submitted the matter, will prove the frailty of human nature. As much can be said about Charles Sumner, oucca manofcurgrcntest admira tion ; "uuorriug time," if a political change take place, will prove that ho has sacrificed the ijlory of his past life ou the shriuo of human ambition. But little attention need bo paid to the case of Mr. Forney ; we all know him. After a long life of political dishonesty to accomplish his selfish purposes, he roue from his aspirations to a United States Senatorship to a clerkxhip in Congress. Ix't the people of the. Uuited States be distrustful of the dishonesty of ambitious mcu, lest tho great work of the last ten years may at last prove a failure. We hope wo may never be compelled to change our quotation from Byron to " the suu the soil the same," and the same old slave again. The change would bo less twticul, but just as applicable. Yours, &c, Y. Candidate Cards. For County 'oiuuilMluer. To the Republican Voters of Northumberland County i I liuve consented to be n candidute for the office of COUNTV COMMISSIONER, subject to tin) Rfpublican County Couveulion. I would ask ny friends throughout the couuty to ue all honorable muant to iuetruct delegates at the pri mary election la my behalf. ELI A 8 EMERICH. Lower Augnata tp'w., June 29, 1H72.-Ie. To tho Voter of Northumberland County. I will be a candidate for the onlce of Sheriff at the coming Couuty Convention, and would re spectfully ask the voters to select delegute who will support me for the nouilualiou. J. M. JOHN. Sit. Camel, Pa., May XI. 18T3. For ProtBOuotsirj-. TO THR VOTERS OF ORTHCMUERLAND COl'NTT. HAVING, recently lost an arm by an accident on the Railroad by which I ant deprived from following my trade as marble cutter, and having been solicited by numerous friends I have consented to become a randidnte for the otilee of Irotkonotisry. and solicit the suffrages of my fellow citUeus. If elected I shall endeavor to perform the duties ef the office impartially ao4 to h best of my abllltr-- "JOHN A. TAYLOR. Northumberland, April 6, le?a. For SherlrT. TO THS RlPVBMCAN VOTKHS OF NORTHUMBER LAND COCNTT. At the solicitation of a larpre number of rolcrs In the county, I hare consented to b- a candidate for the oOlre of Hherlfl',sublect i.o the Republi can County Contention. I! nominated and elected, I will endeavor to f j i Ull the duties of the office impartially and to the brxt of my ability. JOHN n. ADAM8. Shnmokin, July 6, 1873.-tc For County Coinnitantoner. Fellow Citizens i Hating been solicited by many of my friends In dilTcrcut sections of the couuty, I offer myself ns a candidate for the olllce of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to tho decision of the Republican County Conven tion. If nominated and elected, I promise to dis charge the duties of said office to the best of my ability. JOHN SNYDER. Lower Angasta twp., April 20, 1873. To the Kepnblienn Voter or Kor thniuberlnud County. TTavlng been strongly urged by friends, I have consent to be a candidate for the office of Conn ty Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Should I receive the nomination and be elected, I will per form the duties to tho best of my ability. CALEH F. FiSHER. Washington twp., June 22, 1872. To the Voters of Northumberland County. 1 have consented to be a candidate for tho office of Nheriir nt the coming Republican County Convention, and would feel grateful to my friends if they will select delegates to support me for tho nomination. GEORGE GAUL. TJppor Augusta twp., May 11, 1872. For County Commissioner. Having been urged by the Totcrs of tho lower end of the Countv, I have consented to become a candidate for the office of COUNTY COMMIS SIONER, subject to the decision of the Republi can County Connvcutlon. Should T receive the nomination nnd he elected, I will endeavor to fill the olllce Impartially aud to the best of my abili ty. JOHN A. SNYDER. Lower Mahanny twp., June 2'J, 1872.-te. To the Voters) or Northumberland County. I hereby announce myself ns a Candidute for the office of Protbonotary, subject to the decision of tho Republican Countv Convention. LLOYD T. ROHRBACII. Bunbury, July 13, 1872. To the Voters) of Northumberland Couuty. I will be n candidate for the office of Sheriff subject to tho decision of the Republican County Couventlou, nnd would respectfully ask the voters to select delegates to support me for the nomina tion, av.yj. BOiiM;it. Shainokln twp., May 11, 1872. To tho Voters or Northumberland County. Fe'.toir Citiaiw: Having consented to be n candidate for the otllco of Sheriff", subject to the Republican County Convention. 1 would ask my friends throughout the county to uso all honorable means to instruct delegates at tho primary election in inv bcliulf. SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL. Trevorton, May 18, 1H72. For Commissioner. Fellow Citizens : Having consented to bo a candidate Tor COUNTY COMMISSIONER nt the earnest solicitation of the Republicans of the lower end of the county, I offer myself as a can didate nt the next Republican County Conven tion. Should I be nominated and elected, I will perform the duties to the bct of mv nbilitv. DANIEL SEAL. Jackson township, July 6, 1873. $ch bbcrtismcrtls. Lost. On Monday last, July 22d, on Third or Mar ket Streets, between the residence of the under signed and Frlling's more, a pair of CiOI.l SrECTACLEN. The tinder will be suitably rewarded by returning them to MRS. TILL1E PYERS. Snnbury, July 27, 1872. ATIONAL. HOTEL, W. F. KITCHEN, Proprietor, Mt. Caiimel, Nohth'd Cocntt, Pa. Centrally located In the town, and ample ac commodations furnished to the traveling public. A conteydnce runs to and from every passeugcr train free of charge. , July 27, 1872. S' OLOMOK n A LICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office at his residence on Arch street, ouc square north of the Court Heuse, near tlio Jail, bLN- BURY, PA. Collections and all professional j business promptly attended to in this anil ;uiioin- , In.' counties. Consultations call be had iu the Gel man language, July27-1872. Bakeryfor Sale. Tho well known Bakery or V. II. Haas, on Fourth elrect, Sunbury, including n good dwell ing houte and good stabling attached, is offered for salo on reasonable terms. The Bakery is new and of good capacity, capable of baking 20 barrels of flour per week. Apply to Wm. H. or ALBERT HAAS, July 20, 1872.-tf. Sunbury, Pa. PayUp. AU persons Indebted to tlio undersigned, ou Note or Book account, will please call and settle or their accounts will bo given to a Justice of j the Peace for collection. J. B. MASSER. Sunbury, July 50, I S72! Good Opening lor a Butcher. FOR "SALE. Ono Horse, one Truck Wagon, one Butcher Wagon, aud a regular out lit for butchery is of fered for salo on reasonable terms. A slaughter house located iu the Borough of Northumber land, will also be rcutcd at a reasonable price. This is a splendid opportunity for a butcher to carry on the business with little cupltol. For further particulars, innulro of B. F. HEFFNER. June 13, '73-31 -Northumberland, Pa. Estate or Molomon Dunkelberger, Late of Zehbe Township, Deceaseu. "VTOTICE Is hereby given, that Utters of Ad .lA ministration have been granted to the un dersigned, on the estate of Solomon Duukclber ger, late of Zerbe towuship, Northumberland county, Pa., deceased. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to present them for settlement. SARAH HUMBLE, Administratrix. ' THOMAS HUMBLE, Administrator. The undersigned administrator will meet all parties interested at the lute resldeuca of Sol. Duukelbergcr, in Zerbe twp., on Saturday the 24tb day of August. All parties having claims are requested to present them on sasd day. THOMAS HUMBLE, AdmiuUtrolor. Ashland, Schuylkill Co., June 3, lb73.-flt. Manhood tIIow Lost, How Restor ed I Just pnhlUhcda uew edition of Dr. CULVERWEHL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure (without mediciue) of SPERMATORRHOEA, or Seminal Weakness, Involuulury Seminal Losses, IMPOTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. also, Cousumpliou, Epilepsy, and Kits, induced by self-iudulgeuce or sexual extravagance. l-4f Price, in a sealed envelope, ouly ceuts. The celebrated author, in this admirable es say, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming conse quences of self-abusa may bs radically cured without the dyrgerous use of iuternal medicine or the application of the knife pointing out mode of cure at ouc simple, certain, aud effec tual, by meaus of which every sufferer, do mat ter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radicalls. t-T This Leo. u re should be in the bands of every youth and evory niao lo the land. Scot, under seal, in s plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, ou receipt of tlx cents, or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culterwell's "Marriage Guide," pries 60 cents. Addrass th. Publishers, CHAB. J.C.KLINE & CO., P. O. Box, ,58o. 137 Bowery, New York. April 27, 1873. chi :W ... Valuable Real Estate mt Private Kale. rrUIE. two-story FRAME HOUSE and one A- acre of ground, recently the property of Samuel L. Culp, situated near Fasoid's Store, in Lower Augusta twp., Northumbarlrud county, Pa will be sold at privala sale, on reasonable terms. For further particulars inquire of D. C. DISSINGER Committee for Fort Augusta Building Associa tion of Suubury. Snnbnry, Jnne 1, 1873.-tf. New Grocery Store. No. 2S South Fourth Street, between Market and Chestnut Streets, SUNBURY, FENN'A. JOHN B. TJILLEIT having opened a new store at the above place, where ho will kocp constantly on hand, a fresh snpply of nil kinds of Groceries, Vegetables and Confectioneries, at the lowest market prices. Goods delivered to any pait of tbo town. Please cull and examine my stock. JOHN B. MULLEN. Sunhnry, June 23, 1872. , Proponed Amendment L TO THE Constitution of Pennsylvania Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania. . , Di it rciolvtd by tlit Senati ami Ifouu of Jttprt tentative of tht Commonwealth of Pcniuylvania in General Atnmbly met, Thnt tbo following amend ment of the Constitution of this Commonwealth be proposed to tho people for their adoption or rejection, pursunut to the provisions of the tenth article thereof, to wit I AMENDMENT : Strike out the sixth section of the sixth article of tho Constitution, and insert in lieu thereof the following : "A 8tate Treasurer shall be chosen by tbo qualified electors of the State, nt such times nnd for such term of service as shall be prescribed by law." WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of tho House of Rcprecntalivcs. JAMES 8. RUTAN, Speaker of Senate. Approved The twenty-second day of March, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. JNO. W. GEARY. Prepared nnd certified for publication pursuant to the Tenth Article of tho Constitution. FRANCIS JORDAN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. t mice Secretary of the Commonwealth, Harrisburg, Juno 2Hth, 1872. June 2, 1872. 3m. CI RTAIN MATERIALS. LACE CURTAIXsT" WINDOW SHADES. CO K NIC E I )ECO It ATI ONS, LAMBREQUINS LACE DRAPERIES, PIANO COVERS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, TASSELS AND LOOPS, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, CRETONNES, SUMMER CURTAINS, BROCATELLE. Special Interior Decorations, To Order at Moderate Prices. "W .A. ILi IR .A. "V IB IDT, Masonic Hall, 719 Chestuut Street. Phili. June 22, 1873. 4 in. Mo Peraou cau take thee Blttera accord ing to directions, aud remain Um unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral polion or otlier means, and the vital organs wasted be von d the point of repair. Dyipepstm or lndltfctton. Head.tchc, Pafn in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dini nest, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Iu tl ant mat i on of the Lunt, Pain in the regions of the Kid neys, and a hw.iarcd other painful symptoms, are the off springs of Dyscpsia. In these complaiuts it hat no equal, and one bottle will prove a letter guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Fciule Coauplhlnta, in young or old, mar ried or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, theie Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon terceptible. For liaflaintuatory and Chronic Rhcn Hi attain and Gout, Huious, Remittent and Intermit tent l evers. Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Hitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is nenerally produced by derangement of the Digeitive Organs. They are Gentle- Purgative ae well ae a Toaala, possessing also the peculiar merit nf acting at a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. For akin Dineaaee, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spclc, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Soir Eye, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolor-stiutis oi the Skiu, H...ora and Dis eases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are lit erally dug up and earned out of the system in a short time by the use of thee il uters. The properties of Dk. Walker 's Vinigak Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousand proclaim Vinbgar Bit tbrs the most woudcrtil luvigoraat that ever sustained the sinking system. J WALKER, Prop r. R.H.NcDONALOACO Druggist i and Gen- Agtt, San Francisco, CaJ., and corner of Washington and Charlton St, New York SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. Juue -Vt, l&Ttf. -siiil. NIXBI BY 1MAKBL.K VAKI), opposite tbe Court Hoitse, SUNBURY, PENX'A. THE undersigned has returned frm the Ver mont Marble Quarries with SS Tous of Marble lor Monumrnls Grave-Morten, &c. &c. Mu . lie lias bouirht nt such flirnres thnt will allow him to sell better stone, for X less money, than heretofore Tbe best Sutherland Falls Marble, which Is better than Italian. Rutland i now old as low us the Manchester. Those who need anything In the Marble line, for Monuments, Grave-Stones, or other purposes, will flud It to their Interest to call and examine this large stock, as better baru! ns can be secur ed than buying from parlies 'huckstering' rouud the country. All lettering will be done In the neatest and most Improved style. W. M. DACGUERTV. Bunbury, June 29, 18W. wTdTmelick, Druggist and Apothecary, (Successor to Dr. W. W. Moody,) At the old established stand ou Market Square, filXUlHY, l'A. Keeps constantly ou hand a full stock of well selected DRUGS & CHEMICALS, Druggists Fancy Goods, COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, PAINTS GLAB8, PUTTY, VAKMMII, DVKKTrr-FM, lu fact everything nsaally kepi In s well eon ducted STORE. Particular attention paid to eoraposndiufi Phy siclaus prescriptions and family receipts by the Proprlutor himself. Bunbury, Pa., Jun 8, UTi. 18 urn ilfr urj a If is Coming ! THE GREAT ISTorth -American CIRCUS, and Humpty Dumpty PANTOMIME TROUPE. J.W. WILDER, . . Manager. Wait for it ! Look for it t fcjGC it 1 MTIONJHOW of 1872. "WILL EXHIBIT IN SUNBURY for one day only, afternoon and evening, Tuesday, Aug. 6, '72. A RARE AND NOVEL COMBINATION, of all the excellencies and ATTRACTIONS OF THE ARENA. Illustrated by a FIUST-CLASsS CIRCUS COMPANY, and all the Fuu, Frolic, and Mery Mirth of tho Perfection ot rautomiine, exemplified by HITLER'S NEW TOKK TANTOMITHKA itTl?T, from the Theatre Comique, New York tlic two irrciH specialities combining to produce au enter tainment nt once NOVEL, UNIQUE, AUTISTIC, SENSATIONAL, AMUSING and LAUGHABLE ! ! ! ! The KxerclseH of the Arena will be novet nnd frc&h in character, the object of the management being to create A NEW DEPARTURE from the old, worn out, dusty aud &talc perform nuoca of the ring, aud present a Merlon of Irol At truotionw ent'roly novel in their features, and embracing everything which can appeal to the INTELLIGENT APPRECIATION of the public. To H'cnre tlii", they have disused none br. live, fresh, young, uuibitious people, whose mo. to U EXCELSIOR 1 uud who will vie with each other and all conlen porarics in nn honorable spirit of emulation, f the applause nnd approbation of their patrons. New Scenes of Equestrianism, Thrilling acts of Uyninalic, Sensntiounl Acrobatic Scones, Startling Aeiostatics, At enlivened by the wit and wholesome humor of The two Funuicst Clowus in America, will distinguish the Ririi performances, whi'.et GLORIOUS PANTOMIME of HUMPTY DUMPTY will! be Riven with ELABORATE TRICKS, BEWILDERING TRANSFORMATIONS, and COMPLETENESS OK DETAI added to tbe ACME OF AKTILTIC EXCELLENT on the part of the performers, thus leaving i thing to be dct'.rcd. tWVor full particulars, and list of compan rend our small llill uud Descriptive Sheets. AT THE AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES, ONE O'CLOCK, the entire Circus Coinpauy will appear li eluborate Programe, coucludiug with a PATOMIMIC AFTERPIECE. In the evening, at eight o'clock, the full cu Company, and the Paulonilinc of HUMPTY DUMPTY I ! I conoludlng with tbe graud transformation entitled, Tllfc FIRE FIKWD, In which Signer Fne8 will appear, revolvl lbs air, surrounded by a Globe of Fire ! ! ST GBAND 8TKEX-T PARADE, AT M., led by Adolpu Nichols' liuwpty i). Opera Band. yiU Exhibit at PANVIW.K, An-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers